I have a Belkin F5D7230-4. It's a 4 port, 802.11g model. Haven't had any trouble at all with it, and was quite impressed with the Mac support, as compared to my previous Linksys and D-Link models. I liked it enough to have my parents replace their failed D-Link with two of them (for each end of the house), and my sister has one too._________________MacBook Pro 1.83GHz Core Duo, 2GB RAM, 250GB HD, Dell 802.11n card, 1.4TB external
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iMac 1.83GHz Core Duo, 2GB RAM, 160GB HD, 1TB external, EyeTV Hybrid

I got a 2Wire one with DSL modem built in to it, its an awesome router_________________I am a freelance dvd author, and graphic designer. contact me if you need work done.
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What i like about ADSL routers is that the modem is intergrated into the router so i just have to plug it straight into the phone line.

Is there some sort of way of adapting the airport to work with ADSL without my existing router?

Ah, I see. Your combo router/modem is not how all ADSL connections work. Chances are likely you could just replace the combo router/modem with a separate ADSL modem, then use Airport as your router.

Another option would be to keep the combo device, and just set the Airport to not distribute addresses (i.e. turn off it's DHCP server), so it'll just be another access point on your network. Though, unless you want one of the unique features that the various Airport base stations provide, it might be a waste of money, or just overkill._________________MacBook Pro 1.83GHz Core Duo, 2GB RAM, 250GB HD, Dell 802.11n card, 1.4TB external
MacBook 1.83GHz Core Duo, 2GB RAM, 60GB HD
iMac 1.83GHz Core Duo, 2GB RAM, 160GB HD, 1TB external, EyeTV Hybrid

What i like about ADSL routers is that the modem is intergrated into the router so i just have to plug it straight into the phone line.

Is there some sort of way of adapting the airport to work with ADSL without my existing router?

Ah, I see. Your combo router/modem is not how all ADSL connections work. Chances are likely you could just replace the combo router/modem with a separate ADSL modem, then use Airport as your router.

Another option would be to keep the combo device, and just set the Airport to not distribute addresses (i.e. turn off it's DHCP server), so it'll just be another access point on your network. Though, unless you want one of the unique features that the various Airport base stations provide, it might be a waste of money, or just overkill.

Well i would get a Airport if i ever get cabel (which uses DSL over here.) Erm for now i would consider getting a wireless-n router if it has a intergrated ADSL and at a reasonable price (i got my router for £30, bargain!), because i'm going out to the London Apple store tomorrow to get a 15inch, 2.4GHz MacBook Pro... WOO! _________________- MacBook Pro, 15inch, 2.4GHz, 2GB, 160GB HDD, SuperDrive. I Love this Mac!!!!
- iMac G4, 17inch, 800MHz, 1GB, 80GB HDD, SuperDrive. And Going Strong!
- AppleTV 160GB
- iPod Touch 8GB

I currently have a D-Link, though I am thinking of switching it out soon. A wireless-n router might help the signal strength, which is dropping out at the far end of the house._________________The direct use of force is such a poor solution to any problem, it is generally employed only by small children and large nations.
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I have a Belkin G wireless router. I would like to upgrade to a wireless router with N and Gigabit Ethernet. I thought about buying the Linksys WRT350N, until I read some of the reviews on Newegg. I'm not sure what to look at next. The AirPort Extreme would have been the logical choice if it had Gigabit Ethernet.